davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07


,,ppy's ID z nhhMpN A
~ !" p,rqis hcH.
nj, Of, last Sundai
W' ''i''',b, opening
Il. Z Parry pl'" ~ stOratc. I'll
onh Entered upon J. i4ol ID
,,,H...b,srI upOI ~, ,-f.ll
nnNNa IL. a. 'P',' llle b,
AfM lvelllnI u" a signH,
demand by the Je'-- III thom tol"
tbasLhi, history ,and ~ Llks
ma 4 lone andi loeopby Etrn-
of Nwtlnm' bccW their IA the
ina, Ella. bont loaitiot " the
N Wel' I'M hriy,
SPEAKER came y" W. WR,
npost1a PAM took, y Bic non 't"u
cmciGcd HH# * The lJAped
i'''u ule "ls''''i ~ n '1,iL w ker,
Tor political supIei lhelIin
nj dis
confined TO eailh u u"W I,
nation and were Z DlssiOn u"
at,.,.;,,t,,,. ChrFsdt yarlf teecc
FP'i"u,''vi.' IN vi -i,..ls lf nlI
'u',h', - Iiet,o,d
WIN laurel, but tolr0Tuu Xxi.
nations. to save thSsllrist = VI "
of r,rsnn,I1,,lipy, enlvat
f., ~ ~ fluid and
tree allu lul anu lJIplt On "a liinis
$50. then. Inv MI hly MIN Enlp
hupp as iudivt3uals. MI ciun cnuIraep
ter of the Lon lpsuFH 'Uts ,itIltt,.ir
rene am IA MN M ne 4V.farltLrn,
ton are varied Urhi W"rlp ,rrrI.d Ia
hopeful outlodHing II n'eu rIul .ii.f
untried and uI|tnrO 1lii9tW viiIthrii
keepthem frdfHfh4gH lii''l 'b.ir th,ui
and vanity. nj. a st IugtL
share of The Nh .d final.
ders They led -N NJ .latini shirs
9 NM. wisdom .-,l,, lHNIi re- b with the
aud rrsponsiA up nigaJ ,ln,,.
pages Of thei xxx want, nnd
can give themA n'cii "' ''' anu
different our q Z I'd truth. in
"For nearly he pni'n %, ni
various phrase, denn NJ lr T"'
this church; a1a b by my pr.
Iipon 'ii ne mn Of Sal, .. ~
decessors, and lie M, far IErng,
through t i', Crqat God Would
ii is the power 81 III, ,i'I Ea l nJ ~ +"
to God that is j t6Ii. # NJ n a.ai
n alanI' ~ a wv, ccyst tIy7 one you
Of the ministry new I,, , your GD PC,
"Brcthre e.. mar nay ,s1In. greater love
i'a ...l. ". Y" ~ hJsAdIg yourselves:
to Christ, and giiqi r ~ i c2 ,n,,,i
greater pity iorf u. ~ 'li, ', n,.,,'
try p, is M moi tim MINI faith will Is.
ers should be ~ - lswrr,sd lrnih
come bright q4 an'i HEX, men. ~
XIV 4. p m,,,. .ni. In. for il cannot
to it, our lah,
be in vain. SERMON LAST
MA WgIrytv's
90. ,.,.
os Sunday 4 1Ibe DIV t,,rl-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

CsuiIfod.

Their, will be - dance It tine Green RIVER
House next Thursday nght
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-01-07

s3lck's house at North Bernarlston.
~ its contents, was burned Wsdnes
sning of last week by the explo, N
Y emp. The family Of 1Oh p y
ltpwith what clothing they i
nP'gas insured for 5000. y
The Irish standard., 1887-04-09
Irish Editors in London,

The following Irishmen are connected
with the London press:
The late editor Of the Times (the most
famous journalist in Europe), NJ. De-
lany, was an Irishman.
The chief editor of the Times at pres
ent, and author Of the anti-Irish articles.
Mr.. Wilson, is Corkman.
The chief writer of the Morning Ad-
vertiser (Tory) Mr.. w. B. Guinel, is a
Buttevantman.
The chief writer of the Daily News,
until quite recently, was Mr.. Justin
McC Carthy, NJ P.
One of the principal cartoonists in
Punch 1.-THE inimitable sketcher Of scenes
in Parliament), Mr.. Harry Furniss, IS a
Dublinman.
The chief leader writer of the Globe
Glory organ), Mr.. Guinel, is Corkman.
The sub-editor of the. Morning Ad-
vertiser, Mr.. Talbot. is a Maryborough-
man.
The editor of the Daily Chronicle
(Unionist organ) is Mr.. Boyle, aQueen's
Countyman.
The editor Of the Daily Telegraph.
Mr.. O'Hallaron, another Irishman.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-09
Honoring Cardinal Gibbons.

A dispatch from Rome, dated April
4, says: A polygot academy in honor
of Cardinal Gibbons was held to-day.
The exercises opened with triumphal
hymn and chorus specially composed,
conducted by Rev. Francisco Borghi.
This was followed by a Latin address
from Rev. Mooney, of Chicago; solo
by George Lyons, of Boston; an italian
address by Frederick Rocker, of Al
bany; an English address by Riordan,
of Baltimore; a concerted piece, Gore
mus Propontifce Nostro Leone," by
Rev. Francisco Borghi; ''Star Spangled
Banner" and chorus, and a French poem
by Henry Newry, Of New " ork. The final
chorus was composed by Rev. Francisco
Borghi. Cardinal Gibbons sat under a
canopy of purple velvet and crimson silk,
the walls of which were festooned.
Among those present we're Archbishop
Carr, Bishop Keane, Monsignor Smith,
Stoner, Campbell, O'Bryn, O'Connell
ana Corrado, Maj. Huntington, Henry
Cassell and Mr.. Gerry. Cardinal Ian
genieux was present a short time, and
congratulated the students. At the con-
clusion of the exercises Cardinal Glib
bons, with marked emotion, expressed
keen appreciation of the tribute paid
him. He said the tribute came from
the students hearts, from the hearts of
the young filled with sanctity and devo-
tion. The students were destined to
be co.workers in the vineyard of the
Lord in their glorious country, their
absence from which enhanced their
affection for it. Their studies in Rome:
far from absorbing, would strengthen
their love of their country, and their re-
ligion would intensity, elevate and en-
noble their patriotism. American stu
dents in Rome would return home with
their minds filled with knowledge, their
hearts with faith to work amid O,0O0,-
600 of people that form one united
country, strong and indissoluble. In
conclusion he said: You as students,
and likewise a band of brothers, will
return, having one faith, to aid in plant
ing and spreading that faith, and in
time take our place in the great work of
the Lord"
The Irish standard., 1887-04-09
ministration should not violate the laws
of God. But this is laid Gown by God
Himself, not by the Pope.


Catholics do not hold, and>the Church
does not teach, neither in practice nor
in theory, that all temporal princes or
governments hold their authority from
the Pope. Their authority is based on
the natural law, and derived from God.
1t is of the nature of men that they
should live in society, and, therefore,
should live under government which
may enfore order and protect the weak
against the strong. In all ages and in
all parts of the world, governments
exist wherever men live together, and
they have authority to rule and to pun
ish offenders.
st. Paul tells the early Christians that
the authority of their civil rulers, ,pagans
as they were, was Divine authority.
and if they violated the civil law they
sinned against God. ''He that resisteth
the power (of the civil government re-
sisteth the ordinance of God." Romans,
xiii, 2. Civil governments then hold
their authority from the natural law,
not from the Pope's permission.
If the Popes sometimes took part in
setting aside one Prince or ruler, and
putting another in his place, it was not
on the theory that they all held their
power by his permission. 1t was SIM
ply on the ground that he was the high
est parsonage in Christendom; and in
disputes between rulers and people
they commonly had recourse to him as
Supreme Judge.
In our courts of law, judges are con-
tinually giving DEGREES by which prop
erty passes from one possessor to an
other. It is not on the theory that all
men hold their property only by per-
mission of the Judge, but simply on
the ground that they have recourse to
him to decide disputes.
There were some governments, in the
middle ages, which, for one reason or
other, expressly declared the Pope to be
their political sovereign, or rather Su-
zerain; very much as some of the Bal
kan States now acknowledge political
supremacy in the Sultan or Gar. This
was in each case an individual act Of
their own. whatever may have been the
motive for it. It was not the result of a
theory that all governments hold from
the Pope. On the contrary, the very
fact of those g. vernments making this
act of subjection was not acknowledged
nor claimed as right of the Pore over
all governments.
In offering these remarks, 1 do not
undertake disputation nor an argu-
ment. I have stated what Catholics
hold, and what the Church teaches. l
leave it to the readers to agree or dis
agree-as they judge best.
+ WILLIAM HENRY ELDER,
Archbishop of Cincinnati.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-09

TIE IRISH STANDARD has now, it is
said, the largest circulation of any Eng
Ish weekly publication in Minneapolis.
Irish World.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-09

A SECOND audience was given Ameri-
cans at the Vatican last Saturday.
Cardinal Gibbons presented the visit
ors to the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
MARRIED IN MR. Marines OFFICE.

marriage ceremony which ended criminal com
plant performed yesterday by Judge Cnderslccve
in District Attorney Marines Office The bride, Mamie
Sullivan is good looking girl who IS not yet sixteen
years old although she looks as II She were twenty
Her troubles arose according to her statement, from
the act Of hor father, jeremiah Sullivan, OF NO 60
Gansevoort st, who, becoming dissatisfied with her
conduct locked her out the night Of september %
so that she could find no place to sleep She sought
her lover, John straning waiter, and he took her
to his rooms. Her father made complaint to the
Society for the Prevention Of cruelty 10 Children
few days later, and Strainng was arrested Tor abdc
ton. He offered mary the girl and she was Will
ing but as her father al first refused TO consent inc
marriage ceremony could not legally be performed.
The young couple prOfesscd much affection lnr each
other and President Gerry, of the society, DNulct-
Attorney MARITIME and District AttOrncy-clect Fellows
all became interested I'm the case, and the fathers
consent finally obtained ~
strainng pleaded guilty yesterday to tho indlct-
ment against him. and Judge Cildcsleeve said that he
would suspend sentence for time. An hour later
the defendant, the young woman, her father ana
mother and two three friends were at Mr.. Mar
tines Office The father and mother In tho presence
Of Mr. MARITIME signed written consent TO the mar
rage. Judge Gdersleeve performed the ceremony
IN the presence of DistrlctAttorncy MARITIME Colonel
Fellows, Judge Bedford, Elbridgc l. Gerry secre-
tary Penney, J. Bclinger, Strainings COUNSEL and
group of reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
l.ROOkINN.

John j. Delaney pleaded not guilty" Yesterday to
the charge of numbering Mary cox 10 whom hc gave
poison ON his own confession. Ills trial vas set down
for January 8.
Richard UhrC, the rel Ondcnt I'm tho suit for
divorce Of Joseph L. Kar-t against Frances j.. KART
which resulted in verdict for the plaintiff has beer
arrested for perjury and held In $500 bal
Mrs. Maggie Mont eomcry, age twenty SIX, OF No
20 Nassau-avc; GrccupOnt, wa before Justice Naclcr
Yesterday on a charge Of stabhng her husband, Alex
andcr Mont gomcry, during a quarrel In their house
Mont gOmeTy, who II said 10 DC IN critical condition.
was unable TO appear In court and the defendant was
committed to await the result of bis injuries
David Wolf age nineteen, hanged himself on Thurs
dav night after a quarrel with his father, wealthy
butcher Of No OPT Graham ave. lie had been away
from home for days and when be returned his
father told lin to mend hir ways or leave the house
forever.
The taxes paid I'm the first week Of this month
amount to 45,3o0,GG2, m'Ie than one half tho levy
The newly elected Justices OF the Peace, all Demo
craiA have started a movement for the Increase OF
salaries for their offices from si.5Oo to $1,000.
In the trial of a suit brought by Mrs Sarah j.
Brown against Henry and Agnes Schleifr 10 recover
10000 for Islander, Mrs. Scl;icr testified Thai Ms
Brown offered sell her Bridge tickets for II, and
Nat her ION laid he got them from man Ia the
country who madc thcm
Pronouncing the sentence Of George wcIder for tho
murder Of DR. f. II. Duggan. was. postponed yc-tci-
day for week to permit his counsel to mOvo Tor
"a new trial.
The question has been raised whether the Board
Of Educafion acted accOr lance with IT. own bylaws
IN Diminishing Miss IT. " Morris from her position a.
principa of Public School No. 30, and 1t Is claimed
that the proper mode OF procedure was hot pho"'"
1he matter will be tested
Rcaaor. When Venus IS In the easter half OF her
orbit she sets the sun, and being seen IN the
western heaven, early ia thr night, IS an evening la
hut when she rises before the sum- she u Nsblc Only III
the very carly morning In the east, and l. morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

and Messengers to Cebalos Co Arrived the Bar at
Plat FSynapa sr sssv wa Charleston
wit" sa %ss iS @ Rue.s Braa,wick
steamer myandotte Kciey Newport Norfolk
" IN nIlse and pass,ngcrst % Old Dominion So Co.
steamer RICHMOND Jcnney Newport News with massa anu
Steamer Francoua Bennett Portland with mdse 70 HOT
Steamer GIaucus Coleman with mdsc to IL DIM
Steamer Amos Barstow Corwn. Providence
ship rs S, Gs sssn o s% R%ss ''
liar sept with 'OT'' root 10 S'A"'oa A't
a4s2 psS E Faa 50 WIN
70 order vessel vessel to Hermann Koop & Co.
ai%cs SST T9,9 feIahyO' SO days. with sugar
SUNsEr-At sanly Hsok. vsd moderate, Sc cloudy. Az
CITY Island wind frssh +; cloudy.
Arrived yesterday 49,
Boston Dec g. nss and a passengersto James Arkei
CO. n.as r "a Brown Genoa Oct a. Lsghor
Trieste Nov Y9pes ~ Gibraltar T.h M. .i Bar at
Norfolk with mdse passengers to Old Dominion ssCs
CLEARED
Steamer Etrura CBr). Cook. Liverpool via queenstown
steamer Rmala tGer Bahr Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer Rnv piasd (Beg). Jamiss,. Antwerp Peter
steamer La Brctagne tBr De Jous'en. Havre-LOus dc
Steamer An.a lBr. SAMSON. Gonaves Aux Cages &c
PIN. Forvood Co. $500 9, Ami. nav 7, hc-Geo
Vessels & 60. .., p..,,,
OF Te1as, Williams. lSoyal
dlna-C II Mallory q Co go, NJ, ,r,.
Steamer seminole Kemble. Jacksonville WIN Pcyde
& Co. ,,,. ,,,.,o,,o, u,n p
steamer Fanny Cadwalader. GIllnsham. Baltimore-B
STEAMER Yo1forG (Br, Crosby. Philadelphia Sea
I, I, n,u,oot
SIMS T. Ilicncuck Nichols san Francisco sutton q 20
U,rE Wa f. (grl Whaian. iIavrr-B + Ihurlow 4 son
PARK ieon,la (Ian Ttspani Coruna- Funch Edye & CO.
Dark Union (NOrl Peterson ENn0ltl -Funch Eyo o.
Steamers Ne Ruvter. for Anwerp Jeanne, san Diego
SAN Emily Reed for Melbourne
Iarks Sibal for Passages. Havana. Havana
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
orvrvsrowv Dec 0-Arr vei s-tss- Nevada (Br). Doug
los. from Nov - her 70 Liverpool (and
proceeded ,,,-. ,,.., pord
ror fro Bremen hence for New York o., =,
C0rFvIAGES Dec sailed. steamer island lDsh' HAJou|
New YORK. n, Gath.
ar Pissed steamer Bosphorus lkr SHAUN
from Mediterranean ports On hsr way u NeT-forS 49,,
Dec Passed. Europa Visr. StloeL from Meal
tsrranean ports On her way 10 Ncwler
(for Later shipping MFRS ann s>e run Pa0s)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
NEW. RRTNsMICK.

Cornca Runyon, little daughter OF L"mncl Run
Won Of Burnct ST. fell into boiler full Of hot water
Yesterday and terribly scaldcd
The anniversary Of the local council Of the Royal
Acanuln was celebrated Last nist and of th@ knights
of Pythia, on Thursday evening. supreme Wee Chan
ccor william Ward was present at the latter ccc-
bfati0n
MIS- Lena IIcrrck is dead at tho a-c of ninety one.
4 number Of local ministers ignorant OF politics,
have been Induced under msappIchcnsi9n to sign
petition to the sheriff for the appointment Of H. d. Y
IrfIcrts as sheriff Iecrs has been convicted of EN-
bczzcmcnt. and Is awaiting new trial. have over
turned the decision IN the supreme Court
The house Of United states Marshal Gordon presented
n gay appearance yesterday at the an,Ic' Visitors
were received by ladies attrcd Dutch matronS aud
madcns The house had been changed into kncker
booker establishments to the saudcd parior toors
and the big nrcpaccS.
\ movement has been begun To establish the re-
vival Of genuine celebration OF the good old Dutch
New Years and the formation OF sew Years Legion
to make calm. on that day general, of old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Telephone Investigating Committee, Coal ana lrVh En-
Mrs Paran Stevens will case, Surrogates Court
Navarro fats Iefercnco before Referee Cole, 10 a. M
Departure OF tho Rev. DR., Joseph Pafkef' o'eansh'P
Etruria, 80 p m . O . -
10Th Regiment athletic games Arm0ry, 3 ?. nj.
Case OF Angus. Jansen before Justice Welde.
Lieutenant McLcans lecture before Seawanhaka facht
Club, evening
Cantcen club annual meeting, Mazzettfs, evening.
psi Epsilon Club chapter night, No. 40 West Forty
eighh-st
Clarence Pulen's free lecture. Cooper Union p M
Professor BckmOrc's lecture. Chickcrng Hail. 10 80
o. m.
Masonic fair, Masonic Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
ELIZABETH.

The Elizabeth Glee Club the first OF series OF
subscription Thursday evening at the zouavo
Armory.
Sheriff Classy took the last of tho convicted Plain
field fire bugs. Lewis Van Nest to Trenton on
Thursday 1t Is stated that the cases OF Eph 'armah'
the negro, and Theodore Van Nest VIII not come to
trial owing TO lack OF evidence to convict. They are
both bail
Complaint has been made that the reservoir from
which the citys water supply Is drawn is the resort
of boys who utilize the water for swimming matches
between their dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
NEWS FROn THE SUBURBS.
NEW JERSEY.

Tho section Of pipe supposed to be "A dynamite bomb,
found on Thursday close TO the Reformed Church IN
Irvngton y. j., examined yesterday. IL was
found to be filed with lead that had been poIrcd Ia
one end Elder Tanner. who found 'ho bomb was
not satisfied with tho examination. and VIII scni IL 10
the Newark police authorities for thorough test.
The charity ball at Monclar Will take place at the
Moniclalr Rink The committee consists oi McssIs
w. d. Baldwin. Frederick ". Wheeler. william Lud
low william Marcus. Dr. John HAYES. f. A. Bradley
Frederick Gwinn Dr. william Berry. Frederick JudsOn
George Innis. IT,, l.. G.. Bargcss and J. H. wilson
Michael bright ship carpenter, fell from seal
fold on the dry dock at Elcvcnhst., Ioboken yescr
day and sustained fat al Injuries
Captain gicr Meyer tic wei hn0rn 81 cnrsion 81
rector who fell dead IN ll1bolsn IN Tuesday evening
buried yesterday Ia Timiy Cemetery. NcwYork
JERSEY CITY.
NJ VIII nf IL VA u.Li la. ilIsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
E1oH1EEy YEARS roR RoBBIxG A BOY

Nicholas Vicrcto. a rough looking Italian, was
olaced on trial on Thursday before Recorder Smyth
on a charge Of robbery In the first degree Paul Con-
Molly Of No. 1855 Third eleven, testified that
as he was walking in the street Octsbcr 3. with
$40 In his pocket belonging 70 william A. Bower,
Vercto net him. and putting MS hand over his mouth.
robbed him Of the money. There were two other com
plants against NiuctO and one Of the cOmDainants,
Margaret McArdle, her testimony la the second
ease after the first case had been adjourned for the
day. 81. .
Yesterday morning Vicreto decided that II would
he dangerous for him De tried these charges and
he pleaded guilty to the indictment for rebblng Tho
boy. Recorder Smyth sentenced lrMto 10 egh'eoh
&c ars and sX months In the htalo Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
NEWARK.

A project Is under discussion TO erect misc sali
BY the members Of the recently organized Madrigal
Society.
u, The ommoa Pleas Court lanes Percy, OF Bloom
field was called testify. He said he beilcVcd the
only Punishment for false swearing was HAT of the
.,,tute law Judge Kirkpatrick ruled that Percy was
incompetent as a witness.
The suit Of x-JudRc Guild fhmerly proprietor "f
.1he Newark Journal against Governor Zulick. OF
Arizona, was argued yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

\ letter signed by many people living wash
lnrton IIc gifts sent To tho Police Board ycstcr
day, ia which the hope was expressed that Captain
Cortrght would bee brought back h, old station at
Tcnth-ayc. and Ouc hund ] and hfty second st. cap
tain tOrirght is nOW engaged Ia dlsciplinug the TIE
mont squad which had become dcmoralllcd under the
rule ~ ~ Captain Robbins. The Board did not trans
fer any captain. yesterday. Sergeant De cry. OF tho
Twentieth Precinct. and Patrolnan Becker. 81 the
Steamboat Squad. got permission 10 receive gold
watches from the managers Of the fair I'm behalf Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of ST John tho Baptist,
In Mc,f InLIllcfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT AKRIXALS

Frh AVENUE Hse-Congressmcn William L. soo'" VI
Pennsylvania and John w. Stewart OF Vermont OK
Warner Miller OF Herkimcr. and William W. Crapo' Oh M
sachusotts Brtroort House-Murat Hastead OF Cincih
n ati G0sev Ususe- EI Governor Lucius r. huDoau, Vi
Connecticut Secretary OF state II. q. Kelsey OF Nc"-'er
sey General j. Casonet of Ohio and Lynde airaon Vi
Nav Hayep $4,000 Victoria Hote-Ex Senator John - ith
dersop of Missouri and Colonel Henry Dnhed Of Detroit
Uof<l Brunsmick-Sir George Campbell OF Scotland.
gon,non Bov,,-James " Matthews, OF Buffalo. ST James
vo,.I Sir william Young OF London Murray H,1
Uof.I-John II Herrshof OF Bristol. H. IT,. Aibemare
Judge Francis Finch Of the New YORK court Oh Appoa
Astor House-General John Z. Fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
Trinity YEARS Castle GARDEN.

MIS-. Eslnger who has been matrOn al Castle Car
den for the last thirty years. IS dangerously SICK with
drorsy at her homo, No. 44G lcks-st, Brooklyn. She
and her husband came TO this country from Germany
demic MI. Esnger one Of the sick, and
sent TO Wares Island When he recovered he was
apyoirfsd ianitor, and his wife made janiiIcss
st Castle Garden. When Castle Garden was burned
in 1872 Mr.. Eslinger and his wife went to Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
IyOTypp VIEW RANK FOR BROADWAY Y.

The Weekly Halter and Furrier' announces The or
Plantation OF a new bank which VIII soon he estao
nshod I'm Broadway between Prince ana bohu Bus
IL will be named Hamilton. and the capital VIII be
probably 100000 Douglass II. Saterlee, OF the
Bedford Rank of Brooklyn. VIII bc president, and
among the directors arc Milo L. EcldinS. Chailcs IT,
Tenney, Gardiner s. Hutchinson. William T. Mldglcy
Jacob G. Ruhl and william i. Putncy. II Is cAIcctcd
that the bank Will be In working order by the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10

Burglars ATTEMPTED Co rI"ct ava entrance into thc
oil Van Irlt mau>u I. 81 tie Ih0Ml>rn. ave. rIad u
Long Island city early yc-tcidly. The inmat., wclc
a ou,ed Us ladder bciu- Laced ~ against ho s'ccLd
story window Miss Vac Irit seized a Il uhlr bar
relied shot sIn 100 her bcdc m, and going - trc win
dow. Tired 1t, contents at the men a. tioS hed In the
darkness.
since July well scf woman has been going tho
round, i Lorg Island cry D. curing money undc- TIE
rrctcncc that She was cnlctiius 70" ~ Patrick Kp
man CUhOlic Church Ono l'utch XIII. Wcrd was sent
TIC Rev Or Toner Of Ger lately and De at once de-
Glazed that the woman swlndcr. She was ar
rested Yesterday. and the police Identified her ~ MIS-
Isabella McCuuuc>s. VINO lives ia ll ,,Nilic nei al
aud her family. Justice katauagh committed her for
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-10
pLAINIIELD.

In the Church Of the Holy Cruss the Rev. T. Logan
Murphy married Warren Marsh. OF Toledo ohio, and
Miss Marion France Packard daughter Of Mrs Hester
Pac kard. Of Madeou.a,c.
Lco Daft cc,urcd on Electrical Phruomcna' In
stllman Music Hall last ui- ht. and nearly s1cO was
taken lu for the Trlulty Reformed church.
The class Of I-77 Of the Psnhcd High school held
their first reunion at the house OF Mis-. Beers last even
ing Miss Mary II. Mathc~. of Wilmington, bcL, was
reelected president. and Ms, Kate l. h.mbalI w-s
continue ia ollcc a, secretary.
The North Plaudcd Republicans arc cHccting a
permanent organization Mc,sis. T. \. Emmons. l.
Sncdckcr. Alexander Milne. T. H. Spooncr and ". u.
Craig are a committee appointed for that purpose.